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Are You Ready to Reboot Your PTSD?
Reboot! Confronting PTSD on Your Terms offers
a well-structured method for getting a grip on
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and starting
to turn it around. Detailed inventories provide
the opportunity to explore needs, both
physical and emotional, both needs that are met
and those that are unmet.
Powell recommends doing one’s own work with
these inventories to maximize the effectiveness
of therapy. He covers a brief overview of many
trauma treatments, including the one he chose.
If you’re a trauma survivor, Reboot! will help you:
Build self-reliance
Take inventory of your condition
Learn about rebuilding mental health from the foundation up
Examine a range of treatment options
See PTSD as a manageable condition
Chart your progress
David Powell says:
“Don’t be fooled by what you hear. PTSD is not a medical condition.
And… with the right therapeutic approach, it is completely reversible!”
Acclaim for REBOOT!
“David Powell offers a simple but effective workbook for traumatized veterans
and others suffering the effects of traumatic events to take stock of their
situation. He sees this, as well as working to address unmet needs, as key
steps in addressing and resolving trauma. His aim is to assist the user of this
workbook to regain a sense of progress and achievement. A job well done.”
--Marian Volkman, author
Life Skills: Improve the Quality of Your Life with Metapsychology
Learn more at www.RebootPTSD.com
From Loving Healing Press www.LHPress.com
PSY022040 Psychology : Psychopathology - Post Traumatic Stress Disorder
PSY010000 Psychology : Psychotherapy - Counseling
SEL001000 Self-Help : Abuse - General
Traumatic Incident Reduction (TIR) is a brief, person-centered therapy
for resolving symptoms of traumatic stress (acute and chronic) including
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). TIR facilitators around the world
engage with diverse populations including crime victims, domestic
violence survivors, children, natural disaster survivors, accident victims, and
combat veterans.
These practitioners include psychologists, social workers, ministers,
domestic violence counsellors, and lay practitioners who work in various
settings such as hospital clinics, private practices, shelters, victim
services agencies, and disaster sites.
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